Salta al contenuto principale


Well, you won't see jellyfish shutting down solar plants or wind farms.

bbc.com/news/articles/cx299eyg…

in reply to Peter Gleick

"According to nuclear engineer Ronan Tanguy, the marine animals managed to slip through systems designed to keep them out because of their "gelatinous" bodies"

Jelly fish are "gelatinous" what an amazing surprise!

in reply to rag. Gustavino Bevilacqua

@rag. Gustavino Bevilacqua @Sozaboy @Peter Gleick is this because they didn't take them in account?

or because they decided that having sensors to shut down automatically the reactor once in a while for any source of clogging was better engineering than building expensive protections to stop the jellyfish, and other expensive protections to stop other possible causes of clogging, and then still having to add those sensors just in case?

reshared this

in reply to Elena ``of Valhalla''

@rag. Gustavino Bevilacqua @Sozaboy @Peter Gleick of course these days just building solar panels that don't require those filters in the first place is better engineering, but I don't think those were an option back when they built the nuclear plant

Questo sito utilizza cookie per riconosce gli utenti loggati e quelli che tornano a visitare. Proseguendo la navigazione su questo sito, accetti l'utilizzo di questi cookie.